pop - Apr 15, 2011

Music reviews, page 3

pop Le Tepes Rouge Page 5

ALSO INSIDE

The Men of Love Tour comes to Riverwind Casino Page 4

Movie Reviews: “Scream 4,” “Rio” Page 2

Friday, April 15, 2011

Page 2

pop

Film

Friday, April 15, 2011

Movie listings

New releases Rio — When Blu, a domesticated macaw from small-town Minnesota, meets the fiercely independent Jewel, he takes off on an adventure to Rio de Janeiro with this bird of his dreams. G. (Warren Theater, Hollywood Spotlight 14) Scream 4 — Ten years have passed, and Sidney Prescott, who has put herself back together thanks in part to her writing, is visited by the Ghostface Killer. R. (Warren Theater, Hollywood Spotlight 14)

No lie: ‘The Hoax’ is a whopper of a flick

In 1971, Howard Hughes was the most famous man in the world.

It wasn’t because he was a billionaire with a stake in everything from movies to airplanes, or that he had once been a dashing pilot and ladies’ man.

The real reason was that Hughes had become a recluse who hadn’t been seen in public for years; rumors were rampant that he was now nuttier than a fruitcake. People were dying to know all the juicy details, which inspired author • The Adjustment Bureau — PG-13.

Clifford Irving to come up with the (Robinson Crossing) con of the century detailed in “The Hoaxâ€? (2006), the true tale of a • Arthur — PG-13. (Warren Theater, Hollywood whopping literary lie.

Spotlight 14) As an established author of seven • Diary of a Wimpy Kid 2: Rodrick Rules books, Clifford Irving (Richard — PG. (Warren Theater, Hollywood Spotlight 14) Gere) is shocked and furious when • Gnomeo and Juliet — G. (Robinson Crossing) his publisher, McGraw-Hill, rejects his latest novel as trash. Cliff was • Hall Pass — R. (Robinson Crossing) counting on the money he’d make • Hanna — PG-13. (Warren Theater, Hollywood from that book. His last work, Spotlight 14) about master art forger Elmyr de • Hop — PG. (Warren Theater, Hollywood Spotlight Hory, was a critical darling but hardly a bestseller. His wife, Edith 14) (Marcia Gay Harden), is an artist • Insidious — PG-13. (Warren Theater, who sells a few paintings here and Hollywood Spotlight 14) there, but not enough to pay the • Just Go with It — PG-13. (Robinson Crossing) • Limitless — PG-13. (Warren Theater, Hollywood MOVIE REVIEWS Spotlight 14) • The Lincoln Lawyer — R. (Warren Theater, Hollywood Spotlight 14) (& ) && • Rango — PG. (Hollywood Spotlight 14) “Scream,â€? that • Soul Surfer — PG. (Warren Theater, Hollywood cutlery, cleavage and quips franSpotlight 14) chise, returns to • Source Code — PG-13. (Warren Theater, life — sort of — with “Scream 4â€?

Hollywood Spotlight 14) (or “Scre4mâ€?), • Tangled — PG. (Robinson Crossing) another sashay • True Grit — PG-13. (Robinson Crossing) down self-aware • Unknown — PG-13 (Robinson Crossing) “meta-movieâ€? lane with director Wes Craven and writer Kevin • Your Highness — R. (Warren Theater, Williamson. It’s a fitfully amusing, Hollywood Spotlight 14) not remotely scary slasher picture

Also showing

‘Scream 4’

pop

‘The Hoax’

Mary Anne Hempe

S t a r r i n g: Richard Gere, Alfred Molina P l o t: A struggling author forges a biography of prolific billionaire recluse Howard Hughes.

R e v i e w: There’s no question that the performances are topnotch, with Gere leading the way in yet another underrated turn as author Clifford Irving.

M P A A: Rated R for some language and brief nudity

Forgotten Video bills. Cliff needs money, and he needs it fast. It would be nice to get back at snobby editors like Andrea Tate (Hope Davis) while he was at it, too.

The solution to Cliff’s problem comes to him after he literally stumbles over a copy of Newsweek magazine. The cover story is on Howard Hughes — all speculation, of course, since no one really knows what’s going on in Hughes’ life. No one, Cliff thinks, but him. Why not claim he received a letter from Hughes himself, authorizing Cliff to write his bio? He’ll say Hughes had agreed to conduct phone interviews and provide a treasure trove of stories about his exciting life.

Cliff figures that Hughes is so afraid to be seen in public he won’t dare raise a fuss. It’s a perfect plan.

Using handwriting samples that appeared in the Newsweek article, Cliff forges a letter that fools not

that refuses to take its own advice, one drilled into our heads by the movie itself: “Don’t (bleep) with the original!�

As a “Don’t open that door!� thriller that involves us, connects us with characters and frightens us, it fails. But as a tribute to the original movie, it more or less succeeds.

Contact Us: Phone: 366-3533 Fax: 366-3516 E-mail all press releases and all other inquiries to: pop@normantranscript.com

only the editors at McGraw-Hill, but also two different handwriting analysis experts (which doesn’t give one a lot of faith in handwriting experts). With the reluctant assistance of his longtime friend and fellow author Dick Suskind (Alfred Molina), along with the hefty advance he was able to convince McGraw-Hill to cough up, Clifford Irving pens “The Autobiography of Howard Hughes� — with absolutely no input from the man himself.

The sheer audacity of the whole scheme is incredible, and the way Cliff and Dick piece together such

‘Rio’ ) (((& Comical, colorful, wonderfully cast and beautifully animated, “Rio� is the first Blue Sky movie that could be compared to the best of Pixar. It weighs weighty subjects with a light touch, embraces the music of the culture it visits and delivers delights like few cartoons this side of the Golden Age of Disney.

Weekly deadline: 5 p.m. Monday All faxed or mailed information submitted must be typed.

All letters to the editor must include address and phone number.

pop is published each Friday by The Norman Transcript, P.O. Box 1058, Norman, OK 73070.

To advertise in this section, call 366-3554.

a complete story in those preInternet days is nothing short of astounding. Director Lasse Halstrom based “The Hoax� on Cliff’s book of the same name, which was published in 1981, yet Cliff claimed that the movie was not accurate, calling it a “Hoax about a hoax.�

There’s no question that the performances in “The Hoax� are topnotch, with Gere leading the way in yet another underrated turn as Cliff. Alfred Molina is Oscar-worthy as Dick (and shares a wonderful screen chemistry with Gere), Stanley Tucci and Eli Wallach have great bits, and Marcia Gay Harden is fabulous as the long-suffering Edith.

The con eventually unraveled when the real Howard Hughes made a call to a few journalists telling them he’d never even heard of Clifford Irving, which led to prison terms for all involved. The trip up to that point is quite amazing, though. “The Hoax� is rated R for a little language and (very) brief nudity.

Check it out!

This is an adventure comedy about endangered species set to a rump-shaking beat.

Native Brazilian director Carlos Saldanha may have earned his bones with those obscenely successful “Ice Age� movies, but give him a project close to his heart — he co-scripted this — and the movie just sings. Literally. — The Orlando Sentinal

COVER ART: Sahlah Tepes (top left) with selected cast from her exotic show review Le Tepes Rouge. Photo by Doug Hill. • ALSO INSIDE: Joe performs Saturday evening during The Men of Love Tour stop, with K-Ci and Jo Jo, at Riverwind Casino.

Photo by Michael Kinney.

Music

BY ANDREW W . GRIFFIN

MUSIC REVIEWS

Green Corn Revival

Texas Hippie Coalition “Rollin’” (Carved Records) 2010 Have you heard the new sound coming out of Oklahoma and Texas these days? No? Well, it’s a sound you’re unlikely to forget and it’s called Red Dirt Metal and the dudes in the Texas Hippie Coalition — THC for short, get it? — are bringing this sound straight to your bleeding ears.

The band has a new album out called “Rollin,’” recorded at No Place Like Home Studios in Oklahoma City, and they really hit it out of the park with the driving Southern metal of “Flawed” and the religious questions set against a menacing rhythm and power chords of “Jesus Freak.” Some Skynyrd-styled rock pops up on “Groupie Girl.”

The old “wanted dead or alive” fugitive-on-the-run scenario appears on the herkyjerky “Saddle Sore” while the unique and edgy album-ender “Beg” keeps the listener wanting (begging?) for more.

Clearly they have been influenced by fellow Texans in the late, great Pantera as well as Seventies-era hard rock and Southern rock. Vocalist Big Dad Ritch has some powerful pipes while guitarist Randy Cooper lays on the riff thick and loud, not unlike Oklahoma-native Jerry Cantrell of Alice in Chains.

“Rollin’” is a reminder that Southern metal and hard rock/Red Dirt metal are alive and well.

Grade B

“Say You’re a Sinner” (independent) 2010 “Say You’re a Sinner” starts off with the spaghetti-western-esque opener “Pt.1,” giving us a taste of what Weatherford-based Green Corn Revival is all about, followed by the galloping Western rock of “Never That Easy,” which evokes images of big skies and open roads.

“New Way Back” has an ’80s alt-country style that brings to mind Maria McKee and Lone Justice.

Just when you think they are going to cruise into a certain style, they throw you off, offering up the 50’s-styled rock ballad “Only Love.”

There’s a dreamy, ’70s feel on “Going Back to Austin” while disc closer “Blue Water” has more of a late ’60s, Jefferson Airplane sound.

Vocalists Natalie Houck

and Jared Deck — the Grace Slick and Marty Balin of GCR — lead this septet, but GCR is definitely a group effort. Feel the romantic groove of “Forget About It” — great production quality on that one.

I cannot emphasize how good this album is. It’s amazing to think it was recorded in a studio over in Hydro. I see more great things coming from this Oklahoma alt-country band in the future. In the meantime, enjoy the heck out of “Say You’re A Sinner.”

Grade A

Cory Morrow “Brand New Me” (Apex Nashville/Write On Records) 2010 Coming out of the Texas Country scene with pal Pat Green, Cory Morrow has had some hard times while creating some of the genre’s best music. Now, clean and sober, Morrow has created some of the best songs of his career on “Brand New Me.” Having always been a fan of Jackson Browne, I was surprised to find that Texas Country singer-songwriter Morrow had decided to cover Browne’s big hit from 1972, “Doctor My Eyes.” And what is amazing is that Morrow nails the song. He gives the song a real vibrancy and

added twang that gives this classic new life.

And there are plenty of originals here, too. “Running From the Rain” is enjoyable while the country-flavored, Walt Whitman-inspired “The Road Less Traveled” is one of the best songs Morrow has recorded — a true gem.

Grade A-

www.silkthemagazine.com

Page 4

pop

Music

Friday, April 15, 2011

CONCERT REVIEW

NEW MUSIC THIS WEEK

K-Ci & Jo Jo bring back memories, the ladies

Paul Simon

Robert Plant.

“So Beautiful or So What” The folk-pop legend’s latest work is drawing some jawdropping accolades from critics already, with Filter going gaga and labeling it “a new masterpiece from the Picasso of music.” It should be a monster hit with the older set that actually still buys CDs. Look for this to be ubiquitous at every Starbucks in the land over the coming months.

Panda Bear

By Michael Kinney Pop Staff Writer

I don’t know how Riverwind Casino does it, but it consistently attracts some of the best concerts in the state.

In the past Boyz II Men, Brian McKnight and Keith Sweat have all played the Goldsby venue.

The list increased Saturday with The Men of Love Tour, which was brought to Norman by promoter Ken Talton. The show featured Joe with K-Ci & Jo Jo. The two acts performed some of the classic hits in front of a soldout audience, which consisted mainly of women of all ages.

Both Joe and K-Ci & Jo Jo have songs on their catalogs that brought back memories to concert-goers. K-Ci & Jo Jo started the evening with standards such as “Tell Me It’s Real,” “Life” and “If You Think You’re Lonely Now.” They also went way back and thrilled the audience with songs from their days with the group Jodeci. They had the entire auditorium singing along with “Freak you,” “Come and Talk to Me” and “Lately.”

The brothers also showed they are still ultra-showmen.

Foo Fighters “Wasting Light” Dave Grohl and the lads return to the garage, literally, for their latest album, recorded in Grohl’s garage to capture that primal, back-tobasics rock ’n’ roll aesthetic. It works.

TV on the Radio

Photo by Michael Kinney

K-Ci, of K-Ci and Jo Jo, sings to the crowd Saturday evening at Riverwind Casino.

During one of their renditions, K-Ci jumped on the shoulders of a bodyguard and rode through the crowd.

Then near the end of their set, he ripped off the T-shirt he was wearing while signing to the women who had made their way to the front of the stage.

Like all great performers, K-Ci and Jo Jo left the crowd wanting more.

Then it was Joe’s turn, and he had a hard act to follow. It took him a little while to get going as he performed some of his lesser-known songs. But he caught his second wind with “Don’t Want to Be A

Player,” “I Wanna Know,” “Still Not a Player” and “All The Things Your Man Won’t Do.” Overall, it was a good night. It was a concert meant for the ladies. But anyone who grew up in the ’90s and fans of R&B soul probably enjoyed themselves.

“Nine Types of Light” The indie rockers follow up the 2008’s critically acclaimed “Dear Science” with yet another superb album of unpredictable, forward-thinking, boundary busting rock.

Alison Krauss and Union Station “Paper Airplane” Krauss gets back with her band for another record of Americana gold, following her award-winning turn with

“Tomboy” And now for one of indie’s most eagerly anticipated of the year, Animal Collective’s Noah Lennox brings back his Panda Bear moniker for another platter of glimmering and complex pop.

Other notable releases this week: Azam Ali — “From Night to the Edge of Day” Atmosphere — “The Family Sign” Autechre — “EPs 19912002” Crystal Stilts — “In Love With Oblivion” Bob Dylan — “Bob Dylan in Concert: Brandeis University 1963” Elbow — “Build a Rocket Boys!”

The Feelies — “Here Before” Howe Gelb and Band of Gypsies — “Alegrias” Hauschka — “Salon Des Amateurs” Jason Isbell and 400 Unit — “Here We Rest” Jessie J — “Who You Are” k.d. lang — “Sing It Loud” Magnetic Man — “Magnetic Man” Orchestre Poly-Rythmo — “Cotonou Club” — PopMatters.com

ROUNDUP

OU singers to perform Purcell The University of Oklahoma School of Music will present “Theatre Music of Henry Purcell” at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Kerr Gothic Hall at Catlett Music Center, 500 W. Boyd St. The concert will feature scenes from Purcell’s “The Fairy Queen,” “Dido and Aeneas,” “Theodosius,” “King Arthur” and “The Indian Queen.”

Soloist include sopranos Celia Zambon, Kristen Jayne and Jessica Tucker; contraltos Tracey GreggBoothby, Julie Huang and Stacey

Garrepy; tenors Edward Crecelius and Jonathan Murphy; and basses Eric Martin, William Browning and Mat McCarter.

Tickets are $8 for adults and $5 for OU students, faculty and staff and senior adults. For tickets and more information, call the Fine Arts box office at 325-4101.

Sooner Theatre to host Showcase The Sooner Theatre, 101 E. Main St., will host its fourth annual Sooner Theatre Showcase on Saturday.

The Showcase will feature per-

formances, at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., by students from pre-k to 12th grade who have attended the theater’s Studio class since September 2010.

The Showcase will include solo, small group and ensemble performances with music from “Wicked,” “High School Musical,” “Grease,” “A Chorus Line” and “Godspell.”

Tickets are $10 for adults and $5 for children 12 and under. Tickets are available online at www.soonertheatre.org, by phone at 321-9600 or in person at the Sooner Theatre box office, 101 E. Main St. The box office is open from 10 a.m. to noon and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday

through Friday. A service charge of $2 will be applied to all phone and online orders.

OU production sells out before it opens The University of Oklahoma College of Fine Arts’ production “The Music of Andrew Lloyd Webber” sold out three of performances before Thursday evening’s opener.

There were fewer than 100 tickets available by Monday but were sold

by Thursday afternoon, according to a representative at the OU Fine Arts box office.

Rocklahoma offers single-day tickets Single-day tickets for Rocklahoma, a three-day camp and rock festival featuring classic-rock and modern-rock bands, will be on sale at 10 a.m. today.

The concert will be May 27-29 at Catch the Fever Festival grounds in Pryor. Headliners include Mötley Crüe, Poison Whitesnake.

Single-day tickets are $55 for Friday or Saturday and $65 for Sunday, plus service fees and may be purchased at all Ticketmaster outlets and at www.rocklahoma.com.

— Pop Staff

Cover Story

Friday, April 15, 2011

pop

Page 5

Exotic entertainment at Hidden Castle

By Doug Hill For Pop

Le Tepes Rouge is a stage performance with a variety of themes that will hit the boards at 9 p.m. Saturday at the Hidden Castle, 1309 24th Ave. SW. It’s a combination of dance from around the world, vaudeville acts, burlesque, magic, song, comedy and feats of agility performed by more than a dozen individuals and groups.

This mélange of entertainment has been organized and choreographed by Norman dance instructor Sahlah Tepes.

“The name Le Tepes Rouge comes from the dragon on my Romanian family crest,” Tepes said. “It’s the Dance of the Red Dragon.”

With her piercing greengold eyes and dark exotic beauty, it’s not difficult to imagine Tepes as descendant of Indo-European nobility. Le Tepes Rouge has already taken the stage on three occasions, and they’re set to perform the first Saturday of every month.

“It’s a stage show that will have different themes, the current one is Kama Sutra,” Tepes said. “There’s a fusion of many different arts with assorted story lines.”

Tepes has been contemplating some dance ideas for years and others come to her in dreams. As a Hawaiian native and with a father in the military, she has been exposed to many cultures that

Photos by Doug Hill

Left: Katie and Daniel Garbelman perform together as a modern vaudeville duo with troupe Le Tepes Rouge. Above: Burlesque performer Holli Taylor got her start in show business with the Twolips troupe in Tulsa.

have contributed to the mix of tribal influences.

A decade ago, Tepes began studying Middle Eastern belly dancing at Shadia Dahlal’s Dance Conservatory in Tulsa.

The Dance of the Seven Veils is part of her repertoire, but she also includes elements from other cultures, even martial arts.

“Le Tepes Rouge is a variety show unlike anything you’ve ever seen,” Tepes said.

“The shows will always be changing, and we’re constantly looking for new acts so your readers may be interested in contacting us on

Facebook if they’d like to participate.”

Tomorrow’s show will include juggler-on-unicycle Michael, acrobat Tessa Lee, belly dancers Sharis and Tepes, burlesque dancer Holli Taylor, comedian Misty Snatch, magicians Michael and Troy and vaudeville skits

by Katie and Daniel Garbelman. Southern rock band Shotgun Rebellion from Ada, who have toured nationally with the Texas Hippie Coalition, will open the show.

“I’m working one number up with four of us that will be an old school Broadway

style routine,” Tepes said. “It’s a fun little song.”

The burlesque numbers draw from the form’s earliest years with mostly tease and no sleaze — it’s not a stripclub show.

“Holli Taylor performs multiple burlesque sets,” Tepes said. “She does a Sixties go-go style dance, a feather boa routine and one with a whip.”

Taylor began her burlesque career with a Tulsa troupe called Twolips. She was glad to find like-minded people to perform with in central Oklahoma in Le Tepes

Rouge.

“What I do is a 21st century version of classical burlesque,” Taylor said. “Just standing there and taking off your clothes is boring, so I use my dance background to work in more intricate movements that are sexy but also actual dance moves.”

Taylor said she was really nervous at first but found Tepes to be encouraging and helpful with ideas on improving routines.

“She’s the perfect person to be in charge of this kind of show,” Taylor said. “Sahlah is very driven.”

Audience participation is often part of the show.

“The magicians pull people up on stage,” Tepes said.

“At one show, I brought three

women on and showed them some belly dancing. That’s fun because at first they were very shy but then some really busted a move.”

That one-time occurrence even snagged Tepes a new student.

Tepes’ dance performances involve mystery, swords, masks and exotic costuming.

“It’s choreographed to elicit an emotional response,” she said. “I get a lot of satisfaction bringing my visions and dreams to life on stage in these shows. Hearing the audience ‘ooh-aah,’ laugh and sometimes even bring tears to their eyes is intense. It’s taking people on a journey that they might not otherwise experience.”

Page 6

pop

By the Numbers

Friday, April 15, 2011

DVD RELEASES APRIL 12: Behind the Burly Q 12: Country Strong 15: Harry Potter and the Deathly Hollows: Part 1 19: Gulliver’s Travels 19: Rabbit Hole 19: Somewhere 19: IP Man 2: Legend of the Grandmaster 26: 3 Idiots MAY 3: The Dilemma 3: The Green Hornet 3: From Prada to Nada 3: Waiting for Forever 10: Blue Valentine 10: The Illusionist 17: The Mechanic 17: The Rite 17: The Roommate 24: Gnomeo & Juliet 24: I Am Number Four 31: Biutiful 31: Drive Angry JUNE 1. Undertow 7: Another Year 7: The Company Men 7: Sanctum 7: True Grit 14: Immigration Tango SEPTEMBER 13: The Tempest

IN THEATERS APRIL 15: Rio 15: Scream 4 22: Apollo 18 22: Tyler Perry’s Madea’s Big Happy Family 22: Water for Elephants 29: Dylan Dog: Dead of Night 29: Fast Five 29: Hoodwinked Too! Hood vs. Evil 29: Prom MAY 6: Something Borrowed 6: Thor 13: Bridesmaids 13: Priest 20: Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides 26: The Hangover: Part 2 26: Kung Fu Panda 2 JUNE 3: X-Men: First Class 10: Judy Moody and the NOT Bummer Summer 10: Super 8 17: The Green Lantern

17: Mr. Popper’s Penguins 24: Bad Teacher 24: Cars 2 JULY 1: Larry Crowne 1: Monte Carlo 1: Transformers: Dark of the Moon 8: Horrible Bosses 8: One Day 8: The Zookeeper 15: Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2 15: Winnie the Pooh 22: Captain America: The First Avenger 22: Friends with Benefits 29: Cowboys and Aliens 29: Crazy, Stupid, Love 29: The Smurfs AUGUST 5: The Change-Up 5: Rise of the Apes 12: 30 Minutes or Less 12: Don’t Be Afraid of the Dark 12: The Help 19: Conan the Barbarian 19: Fright Night 19: Spy Kids 4: All the Time in the World 26: Final Destination 5 31: The Debt SEPTEMBER 2: Colombiana 2: Untitled Shark 3D Thriller 9: Bucky Larson: Born to Be a Star 9: Warrior 16: Drive 16: Johnny English Reborn 16: Straw Dogs 23: Abduction 23: Dolphin Tale 3D 23: Moneyball 30: 50/50 30: Anonymous 30: Courageous 30: Dream House 30: What’s Your Number OCTOBER 7: Real Steel 7: Wanderlust 14: The Big Year 14: Footloose 14: The Thing 14: The Three Musketeers 21: Contagion 3D 21: Paranormal Activity 3 28: Dibbuk Box 28: Now NOVEMBER 4: Puss in Boots 4: Tower Heist 11: Immortals 11: Jack and Jill 18: Happy Feet 2 18: The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 1

23: Arthur Christmas 23: Hugo Cabret 23: The Muppets 23: Piranha 3DD 23: Project X

ITUNES DOWNLOADS

1. E.T. (Katy Perry feat. Kanye West) 2. S&M (Rihanna feat. Britney Spears) 3. Just Can’t Get Enough (The Black Eyed Peas) DECEMBER 4. Rolling in the Deep (ADELE) 9: New Year’s Eve 5. Down on Me (Jeremih & 50 Cent) 9: The Sitter 6. Till the World Ends (Britney Spears) 16: Alvin and the Chipmunks: 7. S&M (Rihanna) Chipwrecked 8. On the Floor (Jennifer Lopez feat.

16: Mission Impossible: Ghost Protocol Pitbull) 16: Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows 9. Give Me Everything (Pitbull feat. Ne21: The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo Yo, Afrojack & Nayer) 23: The Adventures of Tintin: The Secret of 10. The Lazy Song (Bruno Mars) the Unicorn 11. Blow (Ke$ha) 23: The Darkest Hour 12. Price Tag (Jessie J feat. B.o.B.) 23: We Bought a Zoo 13. Born This Way (Lady Gaga) 28: War Horse 14. Who Says (Selena Gomez & The Scene) 15. Honey Bee (Blake Shelton) BOX OFFICE 16. E.T. (Katy Perry) 17. Jar of Hearts (Christina Perry) 1. Hop — Weekend: $21.3M; Gross: $67.8M (after 2 weeks). Critical consen- 18. What the Hell (Avril Lavigne) 19. Firework (Katy Perry) sus — 23% positive reviews.

20. Forget You (Cee Lo Green) 2. Hanna — $12.4M (1). 70% 3. Arthur — $12.2M (1). 25% 4. Soul Surfer — $10.6M (1). 51% BESTSELLERS 5. Insidious — $9.4M; $26.7M (2).

HARDCOVER FICTION 63% 1. The Land of the Painted Caves (Jean 6. Your Highness — $9.4M (1). 26% 7. Source Code — $8.7M; 28.2M (2). M. Auel) 2. Lover Unleased (J.R. Ward) 90% 3. Mystery (Jonathan Kellerman) 8. Limitless — $5.5M; $64.1M (4).

4. Live Wire (Harlan Coben) 69% 9. Diary of a Wimpy Kid 2: Rodrick Rules 5. Toys (James Patterson and Neil McMahon) — $4.8M; $45.3M (3). 38% 6. The Troubled Man (Henning Mankell) 10. The Lincoln Lawyer — $4.3M; 7. Sing You Home (Jodi Picoult) $46.1M (4). 83% 8. The Girl Who Kicked the Hornet’s Nest (Stieg Larsson) 9. The Saturday Big Tent Wedding Party TOP RENTALS (Alexander McCall Smith) NEW RELEASES 10. The Jungle (Clive Cussler with Jack Du 1. Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Brul) Part 1 (Critical consensus: 79% positive 11. Night Road (Kristin Hannah) reviews) 12. The Paris Wife (Paula McLain) 2. The Chronicles of Narnia: The Voyage 13. The Tiger’s Wife (Tea Obreht) of the Dawn Treader (49%) 14. Sweet Valley Confidential (Francine 3. Little Fockers (9%) Pascal) 4. Tron Legacy (50%) 15. A Discovery of Witches (Deborah 5. Due Date (40%) Harkness) 6. Black Swan (88%) 16. The Pale King (David Foster Wallace) 7. Tangled (89%) 17. The Wise Man’s Fear (Patrick 8. The Fighter (90%) Rothfuss) 9. Megamind (72%) 18. The Help (Kathryn Stockett) 10. The Tourist (20%) 19. Devious (Lisa Jackson) 20. Cold Wind (C. J. Box) REDBOX 1. The Tourist HARDCOVER NONFICTION 2. Due Date 1. Onward (Howard Schultz with Joanne 3. Love & Other Drugs Gordon) 4. Tron: Legacy 2. Unbroken (Laura Hillenbrand) 5. 127 Hours 3. The Social Animal (David Brooks) 6. I Love You Phillip Morris 4. Moonwalking with Einstein (Joshua 7. The Fighter Foer) 8. How Do You Know 5. Red (Sammy Hagar with Joel Selvin) 9. Tangled 6. All My Life (Susan Lucci) 10. Stone

7. Rawhide Down (Del Quentin Wilber) 8. Jesus of Nazareth (Joseph Ratzinger) 9. Physics of the Future by Michio Kaku 10. The Dressmaker of Khair Khana (Gayle Tzemach Lemmon) 11. Unfamiliar Fishes (Sarah Vowell) 12. Cleopatra (Stacy Schiff) 13. Decision Points (George W. Bush) 14. Come to the Edge (Christina Haag) 15. Blood, Bones and Butter (Gabrielle Hamilton) 16. Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother (Amy Chua) 17. The Information (James Gleick) 18. Life (Keith Richards with James Fox) 19. Outliers (Malcolm Gladwell) 20. Forged (Bart D. Ehrman) Information from RottenTomatoes.com, DarkHorizons.com, NYTimes.com, Music-Chart.info, and McClatchyTribune News Service.

Going away for a few days?

Don’t forget to stop delivery of your paper.

Call 366-3573.

The Adjustment Bureau Hall Pass

R

Gnomeo and Juliet in 2-D G Just Go With It

12:50 4:10 6:50 9:20

Tangled in 2-D

PG13

12:20 2:35 4:40 7:05 9:15

12:25 2:40 4:55 7:10 9:40

PG

PG13

1:00 4:00 7:00 9:35

12:15 2:30 7:15

Unknown PG13 4:45 9:30 True Grit (2010) PG13 12:55 4:05 6:55 9:25

YOUR HIGHNESS J (R) 1:20 4:05 6:45 10:05 ARTHUR (PG13) 1:05 3:55 6:50 9:30

RIO 3D • (G) 1:00 3:30 6:30 9:10 2:00 4:30 7:30 10:10 INSIDIOUS (PG13) 1:25 4:10 6:55 9:35 RIO 2D • (G) 1:30 4:00 7:00 9:40 SOURCE CODE (PG13) 1:40 4:35 7:10 9:50 SCREAM 4 (R) 1:10 4:15 7:15 10:00 DIARY OF A WIMPY KID 2 (PG) 1:50 4:20 7:25 9:55 SOUL SURFER • (PG) THE LINCOLN LAWYER (R) 1:45 4:30 7:05 9:45 1:05 3:50 6:40 9:25 HANNA (PG13) LIMITLESS (PG13) 1:35 4:20 7:20 9:55 4:10 6:55 9:35 HOP (PG13) 1:15 3:45 6:35 9:15

RANGO (PG) 1:25